Motor vehicle theft showed minimal occurrence in the city. There was one incident each in 2013, 2016, and 2017, with two incidents reported in 2020. The rate per 1,000 residents for motor vehicle theft peaked in 2020 at 3.30. Notably, in 2020, the city's motor vehicle thefts accounted for 0.01% of the state's total, the only year where a measurable impact on state statistics was observed.

Arson incidents were not reported in the city throughout the entire period from 2010 to 2020. This consistent absence of arson cases suggests effective fire prevention measures or possibly underreporting of such incidents.

Examining correlations between property crime trends and other factors reveals interesting patterns. As the population density increased from 3,054 per square mile in 2010 to 3,915 per square mile in 2020, property crimes generally decreased. Concurrently, the median income rose significantly from $92,240 in 2013 to $156,634.5 in 2020, while the percentage of owner-occupied housing increased from 87% to 97%. These trends suggest that increased affluence and home ownership may have contributed to the overall reduction in property crimes.

Applying predictive models to forecast property crime trends for the next five years (up to 2029) suggests a continuation of low crime rates. Based on the historical data, we can expect property crimes to remain in the range of 0-3 incidents per year, with potential spikes not exceeding 5-7 incidents in any given year. The city's contribution to state-wide property crime statistics is likely to remain negligible.

In summary, Jupiter Inlet Colony has experienced a general decline in property crimes despite population growth. The city's affluence, high rate of home ownership, and small size appear to contribute to its low crime rates. While fluctuations occur, the overall trend suggests a safe community with minimal impact on state-wide crime statistics. This pattern is expected to continue in the coming years, barring any significant socioeconomic changes.